davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
All, So Indelicate!
Chicago Tribune

Chicago Tribune.
HE may be what you call good pitcher"
said the BoatoE girl severely to her Chicago
friend she watched Van Haltren at work,
.sbut would rather have our club lose a game
than to see it won by our Mr. Radbourn elevat-
ing his--his knee in such an indecorous manner
when he propels q down crescent or an up ira
iectoryn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
The Revolt In the Sandwich Islands.

The Revolt In the Sandwich Islands.
WAsHfNGToN, July 18-No additional infor-
nation in regard to the condition of affairs in
Hawaii has been received at the State or NaTv
Departments since the telegram OF July 5, sasing
that affairs were then quiet The United
States steamer Adams is now at Honolulu. She
was ordered there long before the present out
break occurred. The United States steamers
Vandalia and Juniata now their way to
the Same port. The former is expected there in
about two weeks, and the latter in about six
weeks. Instructions for the guidance OF the
commanding officers will be mailed to Honolulu
by the Pacific Mail steamship which sails
from San Francisco tomorrow. The same
steamer will also carry instructions to the
United States minister at Honolulu. 1t is said
at the State Department that all possible ar
raneements have been made for the protection OF
American interests in Hawaii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

price is s6S 023 and the difference between this
and the best American bid for an equal grade OF
iron was several thousand dollars A combina-
ton of American iron manufacturers, led by the
Phoenix Iron Company is said to be the reason
why Belgian iron get here, duty included.
and beat the American product IN its own
market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

At the next meeting of the management of
the German Imperial Bank, the question will be
discussed whether it is advisable to continue
lending money on shs securities Of foreign bonds.
especially Russian bonds on the same terms
havs been heretofore accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

AS a summer resort is equel 10 any in the State.
Why remain in the heated city when a tempera-
ture of at least POP to 500 lower be enjoyed
among the beautiful cliffs and canyons. Excel
lent fishing and boating. Trains run daily. Low
rates. Cali at lac South Illinois street.
I'll A. CHERRIER,
City Ticket Agent, l., .. g. S. Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

GRANDE Soiree Dansante and Concert at
Phoenix Garden, by L'Union Fraternelle Fran
caise. Thursday evening" July 81, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
A DECEPTIVE TRADEMARK
A Distiller Attempts to Use the Name
"Knights ofLabor" in His Business,
But the Commissioner of Patents Points Out
Che YER Deceptive Character ofthe Trade
mark. and Registry Is Refused.
How the Bloody Shirt Is Utilized by the
Southern Political Orators.

and How They Prosper in Africa-Other
Items Of Washington News and Gossip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Initiated Constantly
Bloominpdale Glens

But never equaled CoRates exauisitely per
fumed Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
Captain Garlock's Company from Mus
catine Receives Great Applause.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The competi.
tive drill of infantry began at four minutes
past o'clock. The competing compan-
les were limited in number to four
men each, with three officers and two
guides, the programme of maneuvers to
be given each company commander one
hour before the time allotted for the corps
appearance. Thirty minutes were then
allotted to each of the companies to com.
plete its programme.
Company A, First Minnesota regiment,
made the first appearance and performed
its work creditably. Next came the Seeley
Citizens corps of Rochester, N. Y, whose
in appearance and excellent practice were
matters of general comment. The third
tine, Iowa, rifles, Captain G. Il. Garlock,
was marched to a central position. The
soldicrly appearance of the men. their
snowy and tasteful uniforms and
the remarkable accuracy of their
performance throughout won them
round after round of applause.
The company completed its programme
with some time to spare-a fact of which
its members are justly proud. Company
A, First Battalion of the Virginia troops,
State Guard of Virginia (colored). Vicks-
burg Southrons, and Company A Of the
First Virginia regiment presented fine
appearance and met with hearty applause.
and the interest in the days proceedings
eliminated in the performance of the
Keck Zouaves of Johnstown. N. Y.
Their skirmish and bayonet drills and
unique evolution in close order were mar
wells of precision. A furious thunder and
wind storm came up about o'clock and
put an end TO the proceedings. The
roof was blown off and large part of
the grand stand and canvas rocks, forts
and war vessels were tipped over and
scattered.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
CHICAGO BOODLEKS.


CHICAGO, May 25.-The last man Of
the twelve who are to try the county
"boodlers" was secured this morning.
and Immediately upon the jury being
sworn, Gen. Stiles made the opening adj
dress for the prosecution. The introduce
ton of the first witness for the State,
caused sensation. 1t was no other than
N. Schneider, the contractor who has been
missing ever since the Doodle investiga-
ton was begun four months ago. He has
been under detective care all this time.
Schneider was prompt and direct in his
testimony relating as TO how Mcdonald,
of the county hospital. had secured him a
Doodle job on the same conditions the
other contractors were getting Forty
per cent of the proceeds had to be paid
to square" Warden McGargle, besides
several other commissioners. Ten Of
Scbneider's bills went through the county
board. the first one for 81 500 being paid
before particle of work had been done.
While Schneider was testifying scene
was caused by an apparent attempt on
the part Of Mcdonald, the noted politi-
clan and ex. gambler, and brother Of Engi-
neer Mcdonald. TO catch the informers
eye. States Attorney Grinnell quietly
warned him to desist or he would be pub
ly denounced and e,actad from court
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Investigation by tho Government Rail.
way Commissioners.
The Road objects 60 the Present sys-
tenn OF Investigations By tho Cow
ernment.

BosroN, May 25,-.The investigation
into the affairs of.the Union Pacific by
tho Pacific Railway Commissioners com
menced yesterday, The first witness was
Comptroller. .. w, Mink. His testimony
was wholly rs to the system of bookkeep-
ing In use by the corporation and the
methods OF keeping various accounts.
The question Of allowances in determin.
ing the net earnings under tho Thurman
act for mileage was gone into thoroughly
and President Adams. in behalf of Mink,
defined the policy Of the company In no.
lation to the same. The amount received
from the branch lines at Omaha under
the constructive mileage rule could not
be accurately ascertalned, but Mink
thought 1t was large sum. In response
to query from Littler growing out Of q
suggestion by Adams, tho latter suggest
ed that tho company would willingly
pay $500, OG0 per annum more to the gov
eminent than II Is paying now, II Il could
DO relieved OF the present system OF In.
vestigations by the government, to which
1t Is continually subjected, I'VE arc
now overridden with an immense amount
Of statistical Information that wo are
bound to furnish to tho government and
our Stockholders In response to que.
ry from Judge Dillon, he said the con,
structive mileage on tho branches were
not fixed with view TO eiIecting In tho
leas. tho amount of net receipts to DO
paid oyer to the government
In the afternoon Judge Dillon explain.
ed his relations to the Union Pacific com
pany saying that he received a salary Of
$40, 600 per annum. Hebolieved no com.
pany In the country paid less for legal
services than tho Union Pacific. Vouch.
ers for money paid for legal services were
then produced and examined by tho com.
missions. The question Of tho amount
paid under the Constructive mileage nc.
count on various roads," was then taken
up. Adams said one Of the principles OF
railroading was constructive mileage He
had been actively connected with rail.
roads for twenty years and had not seen
a day when that was not recognized as a
principle between lines In any part of
the country. II was always the custom
to say that the road which picked up the
most business and turned IL over to main
line should have an allowance made to
it--a constructive allowance---and no
deemed 1t to DO right Tho amount OF
money ont Of tho constructive mileage
system that was charged Off from the
main line to tho branch line during the
year 1885 could only be given by go.
ing through every contract. The ques.
ton was postponed until Omaha was
reached. The commission went into OK.
ecutive session to examine the accounts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
A SUIT FOR MILLIONS.
Sage and Gould Charged with Crook
edncss.

NEW YoRK, May 25-The Commercial
Advertiser says that law suit which
will involve several millions OF dollars.
Is about TO he commenced against Jay
Gould and Russell Sage. as trustees of
the consolidated mortgage on tho Kansas
n Pacific railroad by the foreign holders
of tho bonds issued under the mortgage.
Certain facts were elected during the no.
cent examination into the affairs of the
Pacific railroad by the United States rail,
way commission which have long been
suspected by interested parties, but
which they were unable to prove. Now
that the very matters which they were in
doubt about nro made clear to them, tho
suit 30 long held In allegiance will DO tho
result.
1t Is stated thut in 1879 when tho plan
to consolidate tho Kansas Pacific and
Union Pacific roads was about to DO car.
ried into effect Sydney Dillon, by pre-
concerted arrangement, had an attorney
bring an action against Gould and Sage
az trustees Of the great Kansas Pacific
blanket mortgage 10 release 10000 of
Denver Pacific stock from the lien Of the
mortgage. This stock. was worth 800 per
share par, but at this time was OF no
case instead OF ordinary legal delays, an
answer was served on the following day
and an application to Judge Donohue
for the appointment of NJ. IL, Rugg!es IA
referee, and within tho next two or three
days eocaled trial was held before tho
referee during which Dillon testified that
tho Denver Pacific stock was worth
about 5000, 900 or $500 600, though its
face value was $4,000, 600. The report
made was confirmed and Judgment en-.
tered The $1,000, 900 worth of stock
WINS released from tho lien Of the mort
gage and transferred TO Gould and Sage
as individuals. The whole suit involving
30 large sum OF money, was conceived,
commenced and ended inside Of ono
week On the same day, or after the
stock was transferred, tho consolidation
was consummated, and shortly after Len
yer Pacific stock became worth Its face
value. Had II remained under the lien
Of the consolidated mortgage each bond
issued would have been worth its pro
rata share Of SO. 600, 900 more than II is
today. This with interest would DO
above SO, 900, 600 II IL to secure pro-
portlonate share Of this That the foreign
bondholders propose 10 bring their suit,
claiming wrongful deprivation, and that
court Of justice was improperly used to
give the color of legality to the robbery.
Tho case bids fair to be one of the great
lawsuits Of tho day.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
O'BRIEN AT MONTREAL.
He Meets with an Enthusiastic Hecep-
ton.

MONTREAL, May 2S.--An enthusiastic
reception was extended TO OBricn by
the Irish, French, Canadian and other
city organizations. The torchlight pro-
ccssion through the city was u brilliant
feature Of the affair. Populations from
Ottawa, Quebec. Kingston and Hamilton
were present. At least eight thousand
men carried torches, as they filed past
st. Lawrence Hall, on the balcony
of which O'Brien stood. The streets
were illuminated by electric lights and
fireworks. bunting and flags floated from
buildings and cheers rent the air. Spread
out in front of the hall and the neighbor-
ing streets were at least $50, 600 people,
Many cries Of Down with Lansdowner
were heard. O'Brien said that If Lans-
downe had witnessed this sight in the
principal city of Canada he would recog.
nize the fact that his troubles in Canada
was not over, but only commencing, and
challenged Lansdownc TO step outside of
his little Orange reserve in Ontario and
obtain the spontaneous demonstration Of
respect from end to end Of the Domin-
ion. At subsequent banquet O'Brien
announced the close Of his mission, which
he declared had been more successful
than he had hoped for.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Soldiers In Washington Representing
Thtrty-one States.

WASHINGTON. d. G., May 24-The city
Is crowded with numbers Of crack militia,
~ companies from many parts Of the
country and special and regular trains arc
hourly adding to their number Among
the prominent arrivals are Company d.,
Of st. Paul, and Company A Of Minneap'
oils, with the governor and his staff and
several ladies on special trains, several
companies Of the Illinois Ma.
tional Guard, the Light Horse Squadron
of Milwaukee, and the indianapolis Light
Infantry. Preparations for the event
have been in progress for several months.
Camp George Washington, composed OF
some three thousand tents laid of In
brigadcs, regmental camps and company
streets, Is completed. The camps are
floored and tho restaurant and dining
room have facilities for feeding some
four thousand people. The latest stats.
tics at headquarters this morning show
that between five and six thousand sol
diers, representing thirty-one states will
participate in tho drills. The prizes ag.
gregate $25, 800. Generals g. Q. Augur, Of
the regular army (rctircD has been up.
pointed commandant Of the camp by the
war department and Lieutenant General
Sheridan has appointed the following ar.
my officers as judges Of the drill: Colonel
Black. ~ infantry; Captain Haskell. 20
infantry; Capt. Woodruff. 18th infantry;
Captain Lancaster Bird artillery; First
Lieutenant Chase, Bird artillery; First
Lieutenant Randolph, Bird artillery; First
Lieutenant Smith, 18th infantry; First
Lieutenant Evans, 18th infantry; and
First Lieutenant Clark, 18th infantry;
all these officers having been selected
with special reference to fitness for the
positions. The drills will take place
every morning, afternoon and evening
throughout the week.
President Cleveland has come out
squarely In favor Of prohibition, 80 far as
issuing license for the sale Of liquor upon
the drill grounds is concerned When II
became noised abroad that the man
ayers Of the drill were disposing Of priv.
ilcges for liquor stalls and the like. and
that the proposed vendors were to be
given licenses for that purpose by the
commissioners of the District Of Colum.
bia, members OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union went to the President
and importuned him to intcrcede and for
bid the issue of the documents. Tho
grounds where it was proposed to sell
the liquor, being government property,
the president assented, and at once sent a
note to the commissioners, which caused
them to refuse license to the many who
called at the district offices to get tho
same. The drill managers are furious
about the matter. inasmuch rs 1t was
thought the soldiery and those who at
tended the drill would DO very dry class
of people. and licenses to sell liquids
would yield handsome return. As a
result the outside rum sellers are very
happy. knowing that they will get all tho
trade in their line.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
NATIONAL NEWS.
Treasurer Hiatt Takes Chargc.--De-
partment Gicnnings.

WARRINGTON, May 25.-United States
Treasurer Hiatt formally entered upon
the discharge Of his official duties this
morning Tho count of tho treasury cash
incidental to tho transfer Of the Office
from Jordan to Hyatt began, seventy Ave
persons being employed. The work con,
servo bond and cash vaults, Tho paper
money aggregates $l37. 900. 000 silver
dollars. $50, 900, 900; fractional $50, 900, {.
600, and $50, 900, 600 gold coin,
Tho president today refused to pardon
James j. Stanley, convicted OF irregular
tiles In the registration Of voters in st.
Louis. The president says: II cannot
pardon crime against the election laws
except IL be n case presenting unusually
strong considerations for clcmency. |
consider such oifcnses tho worst OF all
crimes, and | know Of none the punish.
ment Of which is moro important to the
public"
Arguments were May "a, made before
Principal Examiner Brown, OF the cleo
trical division, patent office, by ex.Scn.
ator Conkling and j, j. Starrow, repre-
senting Bell, In opposition TO the applica
ton OF Elisha Gray, TO amend his origin
al application for telephone patent, upon
which the patent Office six years ago,
acted adversely. Mr.. Gray, through his
attorney, Mr.. Casey Young. desired TO
insert tho word metallic before 'diph.
ragm' In the rejected application. The
examiner gave notice TO all the interested
parties. McDonough, Bell, Edison, ct al. :,
and the matter was argued at length May
"a. Mr.. Conkling was very severe In his
denunciation Of the methods used by
Gray, and characterized the proceedings
as "scandaous." II the amendment Is
allowed TO be inserted II will re.opcn tho
whole telephone case before the patent
Office.
Imports to the United States during
April past aggregated $67. 537 .0lS, against
S57. $3.50, 726 In April. 1885. Exports during
April this year aggregated %7, 5G3, 0i3
against $54. on, 34S April, 1885. Imports for
the ten months Of the current fiscal year,
or up to April 30, 1887. aggregated $572,-
425, 014, against s52s. 352. 804 during tho
corresponding ten months Of the proceed
ing fiscal year. Exports for the ten
months ended April 80 past aggregated
1924, $50, 173, and for the ten months
ended April 20, 1886, aggregated $685..
516.870.
During the month Of April past 70, 107
immigrants arrived In this country against
~, 1853 In April, 1885. or the number
arriving in April past, Germany sont H..
743; Ireland 13.204; Sweden and Norway
11,l88; England and Wales 8.720, sad
Italy 1904.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
RAILROAD HORROR.
Seven Persons Killed anaMnny Others
Injured.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 30.--As the fast
line west was nearing Kittanning Point.
May %, the wheel of u car on the freight
train east burst aud the car crashed into
two passenger coaches with terrible effect,
killing instantly four men aud injuring
many others. kilograms were immediate
ly sent to this city for physicians and all
that could be procured were detailed to
the wreck.
No passengers occupying the sleeping
or parlor cars were injured. The acci-
dent was an unavoidable one and the
worst that has happened for years on the
Pennsylvania road. Tho injured were
brought to this city and made as com.
Portable as possible. IT,.
+. Supt. Pitcairn. of the Pennsylvania
road, furnishes the following to the press
rs the official list of the killed and injured
at the Horshoe Bend accident last night.
Killed. Dale b. Graham, Allegheny
City; j. ii. Stauirer. Louisville, OHIO.
body. at Altoona; Wcymer G. Snyder,
Shamollin, Pa, body sent home to day;
Charles Bedelman, Brimtield, Noble
county, Ind, body at Altoona; John Dor
ris, news agent, East Liberty, body ar
rived in this city on the mail this even
ing; Charles +. Morrell, rs East Fifty
third street, New York. body at Altoona.
Injured-W. b. Moore, Williamsburg.
Pa, baggage master, on train as passen-
ger scalp and face wounds; A. A, Green.
Fayetteville, N. Y, injured in chest and
scalp wound, at Dogan house, Altoona.
Clara Il. Albert, Flint, Mich, scalp
wound, injured in face, at Logan house:
G. ii. Page, ticket agent, Columbus, scalp
wound and leg injured. at Logan house;
Hattie Lerkett (coloredl. Alexandria, Va.
scalp wound, face cut and right leg frac.
tured, at Altoona hospital Rev. John
Alfred, Beaver Falls, Pa, scalp wound,
at Altoona hospital; Rev. II. III. Porter.
Detroit, Mich, injured in face and leg,
Altoona hospital.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
YICTORIA'S NATAL DAY.
London Loyalty Observed Ii by Flying
ofFlass and Booming Of Cannon.

LONDON, May 25.-Great Britain was en-
fete, May "a, in honor of Queen Victoria's
sixty eighth birthday. Business is almost
entirely suspended throughout the United
Kingdom, flags are flying in all directions,
the members of municipal corporations
are jubilating school children and inmates
of WORK houses were Toasted and enter.
tanned, and the day more generally OBJ
served on more general scale than dur
ing any year since her majesty's accession
to the throne. The queen herself. sur
rounded by her children, grand children,
and great grand children and representa-
tives of the many royal families with
which she is connected by blood and
marriage, quietly celebrated the day at
Winsdor castle The booming of cannon,
followed by merry peal from the bells
of the parish church awoke the sleepers
at dawn and after breakfast the royal
family attended divine service in the
chapel attached to the castle. Numerous
Geographic congratulations from Paris,
Berlin, Madrid and other points on the
continent were received.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-02
ACCIDENT OR CRIME.
The Terrible Fate Of John MaIOney,
Of Omaha.

Council BLUFFS, May 27.-A sickening
and frIghtfuI accident occurred about
four o clock this morning on the Union
Pacific bridge At that hour the bridge
Waterman telephoned the coroner of this
city that man had been run over and
killed by passing train, that his head
had been discovered and the body fright.
fully mangled. When the coroner arrived
a horrible scene presented itself. For
distance of several feet alongside Of the
track, the ties were drenched with blood,
and suspended between them was the
discovered head where it had rolled when
the wheels had passed A frightful ex.
preston Of mingled horror and fear
was fixed on the upturncd face.
Beneath the bridge, sixty-fve feet
below, lay the bloody trunk, where
it had fallen on the sand For a
distance 6heveral feet around the head.
less trunk the sand was wet with blood,
The point at which the frigbtful accident
occurred was about midway on the
bridge, and the Union Pacific officers no.
titled an Iowa coroner because they be-
lieved that il was nearer the Iowa side
than the Nebraska. II proved to be
otherwise, and the duty of making an
oiutidi "aS pit,Sa ubDh thO
Omaha coroner. No one could be found
who had witnessed the horrible accident
and the supposition is that the man was
trying to jump on the train while it was
crossing the bridge. The planking along.
side the track has been taken up and
IL is supposed that in his effort to get on
the train he made misstep and fell be-
tween the ties with his head across the
rail. The slowly moving train severed
the head from the body which fell
through the bridge and left the CHASTITY
head resting on the ties. Both legs were
badly broken by the fall. The inquest
developed the fact that the mans name
was John Maloney and that he lived in
Omaha. He was about forty years old
and unmarried There is some suspicion
that the man was murdered and placed
on the track,